davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
TUNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer

TUNHOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
KNOWN AS THE LOW GROUNDS AB0HT =
GEORGETOWN, IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CONTAINING 146 ACRES MORE OR LESS
, By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court OF Xxx
the District Of Columbia passsd on the 7th day W2%
ischneek and others compainants and Walter Du-
Iy Riddle and others defendants, the same DelLs
numbered TO- 1919 equity, we shall offer for sa1e e
public auction, in front of the premises FRlDA1,
the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, A. ID. 1887, at Fly Z
O'CLOCK T. NJ, all that tract of land known as tne
Low Grounds" far the same lies in the Dlstrlct
OF Columbia. and bounded the northern side there
OF by tie Chesapeake and Ohio Canal condemnau!on.
line and on the west by the western line of the Dlsct
OF Columbia, and the south by the Potomac flvet
channel and the east by the western line OF
Harbor. of which mill sites is known Edes' MIL
or Morgans Mill Except two small tracts lying niue
to the east of said District line, the first known as
Bullys Disappointment" containing two acres. ana
the other known Bllingsgate," containing hve ana
threequarters acres said tract to be sod containing
146 acres, more or less. 49,,
Terms of sale. prescribed by the decree: One-thru
OF the purchase money i'll cash. of which $OO IS 70
paid on day OF sale and balance in one or two years
respectively, for which the promssory notes OF the
purchaser purchasers must be given to bear
frofu the of SALE and to be secured by deed OF
the property Sold all cash. option OF purchaser
ALI couyeyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
RANDALL HAGNER,
1852 Louisiana ave.,
SAMUEL MADDOX, ! 1rnstees
49, Louisiana ave., Ai"0'
FRED. w. JONES,
my9-d&ds 472 Louisiana ave..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

EOpR MAGNIFIGENT BIIIDING LOTS E FR1 PIT;
AMI TWENTY-FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE $1,000. x
On TIL URSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWfLFId,
at HALF-AnAST FIVE O'CLOCK we will sell, in ssxtTi
'f IpT s q! AZ rs q. AND a, IN SQUARE o6
Each Of lots rnt % feet except the corner lot
which has cout of q, 9l2 feet all having depth OF
80 feet to hey. 80
These lots are the immediate vicinity Of the sPlen
Stewart MansiC q, and other fine residences:
Terms: One third cash. balance in one and two years
Notes bear per cent interest payable semi annu-
ally cured bv deed of trust premises sold or
all casi option OF purchaser. A deposit OF goo
&c purchasers cost II terms of sale are not CON-
piled with days. the right reserved to resell at
the and of the defaulting pun after five
days public notice of such resale i'll newspaper
publ he'd i'll Washington, ". T..
mytj TT DUNCANSON BROS, AucdoEeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
RECOVERED HIS own VITA INrERrsr.-An In

RECOVERED HIS OWN VITA ISTEREsr-An in.
stance or honesty unparalleled In the nineteenth
century has just come 10 light at New Haven,
Conn. AT the beginning OF the civil war a
southern grocer, fearing his property would be
connscated, came North, and left with his book
keeper all he had Ia the " Grid. which was valued
AT 100000 Some six year. ago the merchant,
who lived in New Haven through counsel COM
menced an Investigation, which resulted In the
return by his former book keeper OF the property
with interest, the whole amounting 10 so4s,00O.
There was no Obligation but that OF honor TO Ne
turn the property. A telegram srum Charleston,
5. C., says IL turns out that Geo. w. Williams OF
this city, and Daniel Hand, OF New Haven, Conn.,.
were the parties 10 the transaction. Williams has
paid back TO Hand since the war 100000 as his
share In the firms business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
vTHOMAS BOWLING, Auc,1oneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
At N0KTHWEsTr G0E Is az AMP TWEEN
By virtue of a deed OF trust, duly recorded among
the land records OF he District Oh Columbia in Ii
the party secured til sreby, shall sell at PUBLIC anc-
ton. IN front OF the PREMISES. On sAIHkDA1; the me
FIVE O'CLOCK PM the following described real es-
tate situated GeorgtoM u said District viz The
east S feet front on Gay (Ow NJ street. by depth Of
40 feet of Lot 80 in HOneas addition thereto, I'M
proved by Frame House
Terms of sale One third cash. OF which ESQ must be
paid At time of SALE residue i'll two equal payments at
and two years, six per cent interest secured by
deed of trust on the property sod % ali cash. at option
of purchaser. All conveyancinY, &C., at purchaser 8
cost. If terms complied with IL ten days from
day OF sale the Trustee the to
and sell the property at defaultng cost and
risk. CHARLES II. CRAGlN JR.,
my:,dts Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Ton MucH FOR THE CanpIpr Gr.Sr.-pedestr

Too MUCH FOR THE CARDIFF CIANT.-Pedestrians
In lst avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi, few evenings
ago were startled TO see q tall young woman ener-
Cetfcally beat good-sized man with an umbrella
as he emerged from the stairway leading TO
WinerOom over a saloon. His silk hat fell on, and
while he was picking IL up he received several re-
sounding whacks on the neck and head. He beat
a hasty retreat around the corner and lodged into
the side door OF the saloon, which he hastily closed
while the irate female pounded IN vain for en-.
trance A woman who had been ia the company
OF the man stood for several minutes witnessing
the midnight assault, but finally walked on alone
leaving her escort and the other woman TO settle
tue difficulty. The man was Patsy Cardiff thu
so-called champion OF the Northwest, who wan
TO fl0ht John L. sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
N,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE or HOUSE No liz LIS G
FEET BY ONE HUNDRED AID TEN FEET.
GOOD CHANGE FOR AN INVESTMENT.
Under anu by virtue OF certain deed Of trust, -
bearing date on the day OF Fetruary, 4. D. fa:I
1884 and duly recorded in Der No. 1,069 folio aI
a ct seq one OF the Land Records Of the District
OF Columbia and by decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia sitting court Of equity.
PASSED IN equity cause No TO- We as Trustees IN
ENTEENTH pay OF NAY. 4. u. 1887. at FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ. at public auction, in trout OF the
premises sell all that certain piece parcel and lot Of
known and being par. Of original Lot 10, in squaI
9S5 having front Of 40 feet street northeast,
and running back of width ITO feet the depth Of
said lot the same being particularly described in
SAID deed OF trust together with the improvements
ing.
Term of sale: 81 500 cash, the balance in equal
nstsnents at aud two secured by the notes
OF the purchaser and deed Of trust the premises
sold OF AZ cash at the purchasers option Terms t.
the trustees reserve the right to RESELL at cost and
risk OF the defaultpg purchaser. deposit of 800
Quired on the day of sale.
s RES}AAbT 4 + pt kIHK5SSHroS} Trustees.
my4-d&ds Offices 1872 LouiAiana ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Mufat Halstead sides with WOlselcy.
THE CINCINNATI EDITOR SHARPLY CRrTIcIsKs JEFF.

THE CINCINNATI EDITOR SHARPLY CRrTIcIsKs JEFF.
DAVIS.
Mr.. Marat Halstead prints in the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette to-day, over his own initials,
structure on Jefferson Davis historical inaccura-
CT In the recent criticism OF Gen. wolseley on
Ice at Fredericksburg, synopsis OF which was
printed in Saturdays STAR
Mr.. Halstead maintains Wolseley was right. Mr.
Halstead was at fredericksburg ana knows where
OF he speaks. He sharply criticises Davis for
speaking OF two federal armies. He says In sub
stance: "Mr. Davis In cr1tiCiSing Lord WolSeley
for saying that Burnsides army was I'm a tight
place at Fredericksburg and allowed TO escape,
falls Into q strange error, which he repeats and
dwells upon, OF assuming that there were two
national armies-one under Burnside and another
within supporting distance on the north
under Hooker - and out OF this theory OF
two armies Mr.. Davis makes the assertion that
Furnishes troops were not In a tight place.
Hooker did not have an Independent command.
He had charge OF one OF the three grand divisions
OF Burnside's army. The other two were under
Franklin and Sumner. Hooker was in the battle
OF the first day, personally giving orders 10 Hum
phreyS that he had received from Burnside TO con-
tinue the hopeless attack upon the stonewall and
va1nly attempting TO support it with artillery.
Stonewall Jackson is reported to have advised a
night attack on the troops in Fredericksburg and IL
he had known how greatly they had been dam
aged he would almost certainly have made the
attack. There Is no doubt that after their repuse
they were in a dangerous situation, justilying
WolSeley'S phrase OF tight place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
The Sons Prcycntcd the Mnrrinrc.

AN OLD MANS PROSPECTIVE HAPPINESS INTERPRETED
WITH AT THE LAST MOMENT.
STURGEON, NO., May a.-Qulte a sensation was
created at the residence OF Chas Green, six miles
south or sturgeon, last night. There was TO ee a
wedding there, but IL did not come on Daniel
Hall. awell-to-do farmer. aged slNty-right, and
wldowcr, courted ana promised 10 marry Mr..
Eliza Parks, widow, aged forty-four. The we'd
ding was 10 take place AT Nj. Greens AT last
night. The expected bride and groom, also the
preacher and several neiChborS We're on hand 10
witness the ceremony, but at this luncture two of
the sons and son-in-law Of Mr.. Hall appeared on
the scene, and objected 10 the marriage. After a
long parley they succeeded, and fhe wedding did
not take place, ana probably never will. Mr. Hail
went home with his children, aud Mr. Parks says
now that she never viii have HIM. La AZ night
the neighboring boys came Ia Mr. GrCcus 10 give
the supposed happy couple an Old-iash0ncd sere-
made, but were sadly disappointed when told that
the mat n was OF. All parties To the affair arc
respectable, and much tax is the consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

CHANCERY SALE OF ON VALHABLE VN a1h3
STREET, BETWEEN Q AND P STREETS I
NORTHWEST IN SQUARE ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY FIVE (l9o).
By virtue and i'll pursuance Of a decree passed XIX
in the cause of Harry Marion Sims ct al vs.. NfS
Fannie NJ Gregory ct al. No. 1924 in u1y,eA
in the Supreme Court Of the District ct CDgpSiay
FOURTH c4TD DAY OF MAY, AID. 1887, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK in front Of the as estate
Lots eiehtyeight tSS) and eighty $50, in C. D.
Hlyers subdivision of the north part OF square num-
Der one hundred and ninetyfve (195l
Terms of sale: third cash. and balance IN tWO
equal iIHtallments, payable at one Cd and two ca
years from day of sale the deferred payments to draw
six 90 per cent interest per alnum, Payaole nail-
yearly the of the purchaser or TO be
be gwen for deferred payments, secured by deed OF
deeds of trust the property; or all cash. At the OPP
ton OF the purchaser purchasers deposit OF two
hundred and fifty dollars $3.50 must be msde on each
lot when the property is Knocked Terms must pJ
complied with within ten days from day OF sale, All
conveyancing at purchasers cost If default be made
by purchaser right to resell at his her or
their risk, five days advertisement.
HENRY WISE GARRETT. Trustee,
4l6 9Th street northwest
DUNCANSON Bros Aucts. my9-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Police and Policy.

FOklCe anu TOIIcys
AN ENTRRPRISING NEW YORK OFFICER RUNS LOT.
Terry AGENT AND POLICY SHOP.
Supennten lent OF Police Murray, OF New York,
was dumfounded, when, few days ago, he learned
that in business house in lower Broadway pO-
liceman in full uniform had set up a lottery and
policy business OF his own and was selling tickets.
Detectives were put upon the case, and found that
the story was true. The pOliceman'S name was
Norris Colbert He is assigned TO post at the
Mercantile Building, and thought he could in
crease his income somewhat by selling louisiana
lottery tickets and policy gigs. One or the detec-
tiveS named Collins 1ngratiated himself into the
confidence OF Colbert and succeeded In unearth1ng
took q trick, by which he won S2l.65. When Col
bert had paid him he arrested him, and took him
to superintendent Murray. The superintendent
called for pair OF scissors and then with his
hands proceeded to cut the brass buttons OF the
poiiceman's coat, the stripes were ripped from his
trousers and his badge taken from him. He was
then placed In a cell. The money won by Collins
will be turned over to the pension fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Accident at u BAPTISM.

RLEvEN PERSONS DROWNED BY THE BREAKING OF A
WHARF RAILING AT NEW ORLEANS.
During the baptismal ceremonies Of Mount Zion
Baptist congregation (coloredD, in New Orleans
Sunday, the railing OF the Legardi-street wharf,
which was crowded with people, gave way and
precipitated about fifty people into the water.
The following are known to be drowned: Harriet
Cook, white, aged three-and-a-half years; Amelia
Williams, c0lored, aged eight; Rose Edmunds, col
ored, aged seven; Rose Lawrence colored, aged
Richards, baby; Rene Royals fve-year-old child;
a colored woman name unknOwn); white wo-
man tname unknown). white girl held a baby
in her arms she finally let the Child go and sunk
The baby was saved Resale Williams, colored
girl, also had baby In her arms. She was
drowned but the child was saved. The spectators
OF the scene express the opinion that many per-
sons were drowned who have not yet been re-
ported missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Attacked by Five Robbery.
DESPERATE FIGHT In A FARM-HOUSR-ONR RoBBER

About O'Clock Thursday evening five strange
men entered the residence OF Jacob Wagner, near
New Manville, Forrest County, Pa, and attacked
Wagner and his two sons with clubs The Wag-
ners defended themselves with chairs so desper-
ately that the attacking party drew revolvers and
began firing, A bullet struck one OF the sons Gin
the breast tore the entire distance across IL and
lodged in the upper part OF his arm. He started
for the stairs to get his gun from an upper room,
when he was hit a second time with bullet In
the heshy part OF his thigh. He kept on up stairs
and returning, he fired two shots which took
effect on two OF the assailantS. The party then
lied. One OF the men whom young Wagner had
shot fell dead in the yard. The other one who was
hit was helped away by his companions. The
dead man was unknown TO any one In the neigh
borhoOd He vas about 20 years old. He had a
silver watch In his pocket engraved with the
initials .sW. II. F." Jacob Wagner is eccentric
Jand Is known to keep large SUMS OF money Ia his
house, he being very wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO.
Sl4 EIGHTEENIH STREET, BETWEEN II AND
On 2TIHMhfEIS NoErHNMpESSI At AVCTI0N r,,
1sS SSH at aa SIX O'CLOCK. in front Of the pennies
front ~ an average depth of about 125 feet, i'm I
proved byA hrstclass frame dwelling IL rooms, with
gas water being NoS14 18th northwest This
prope located in section of the city whereit Is
tons III the city.
Ierps: One-third cash, balance In six and twelve
deed trust on the property sold All conveysncfng
ana recording ut purchasers coat Two hundred dol
lars deposit required 1t the time Of sale.
ap30-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Alleged Dynamiters' Plans.
IRISH RKvOLUr1ONIsTS SAID TO BIZ PREPARING TO
OPERATE FROM PARIS.

OPEkATE
A Paris dispatch says: The Irish revolutionary
party In Paris have been once more reorganized
for active operations For some time the French
section of the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood
has been split into two camps, one OF which be-
neved in the policy OF the Fenian Brotherhood,s
council of New York, while the othor still chung
TO the banner OF O'DOnOvan Rosa. Both how
ever, now pull together, and are hard at work for
ian active campaign, which is TO be ihaugurated
during Queen VictoriaS jubilee celebration" Sew.
eral very desperate recruits have recently joined
the party, and two French scientists have offered
their services to the executive committee. At the
meeting the party held here secretly last Thurs
day technical commission was appointed TO
study the precise force and essence OF melin1te
and TO send In detailed report thereon as soon as
possible It u probable that dynamite is to be
soon discarded BY the Irish revoutionists for this
stronger and more terrible explosive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
VNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

SAcHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST AT AUG
TON.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ELEv-n
NTH, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of theff::
premises shall sell part of lot g. in square IL I
having front OF 10 feet and running back so feet
10 wide alley. Improved by comfortable eight
loom frame dwelling No. 436 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. Ternls--half cash, balance in Blk and
twelve months. with notes bearing interest at six
or all cash at option Of purchaser $l0O deposit re-
cording at purchasers cost Sale to be consumated
in ten days from the date of purchase.
my4-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
The Consul to Bogota Buncoed.

THE SAME OLD GAME, But THERE'S A CHANCE OF THE
SWINDLER GOING no PRISON.
The New York Sun of yesterday says: DIR. valen-
tine o. King, United States Consul to Bogota is on
his way to Washington from San Antonio, Tex,
his home. He reached this city last sunday, and
put up at the Gilsey House. On Monday, while IN
front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, he was accosted
by young man, who said that he was a son OF
Mr. Kings old friend Richardson. Mr.. King was
glad TO see him, and went with him TO Ill East
18th street, where card game was in progress.
Mr. King was induced to lend Richardson slOO
which the latter promptly lost. He promised to
bring 1t to Mr.. King at the Gilsey House that
night. he didn't. Mr.. King met him on the street
on Friday, and caused his arrest.
AT Jefferson Market yesterday the prisoner said
that he was C. Edward Miller. Justice O'Reilly
held him in 8 800 for examination, and then
started to make out a commitment to hold the
consul to the House of Detention as a witness
"Why, am United States officer" said MI.
King, land l have remained over expressly to
prosecute This case / have even telegraphed to
the President that would not reach Washington
until next week. am not going TO run away,
SIR"
Sin that case you may remain at liberty" said
the Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

A MULATTo DIAMOND THIRF.-A dispatch from
Chicago, May 8, says: mulatt0 named Harry
Ward, atlas 'sDiamond Harry" who has been un-
night. He had just pawned 81 500 diamond
ring for trthing sum, and had on his person sew
posed to have been stolen. The police suspected
Ward OF being concerned In recent diamond rob-
berries at Washington, New York, and Albany.
TERRIBLY DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.-A dispatch nom
Vienna, May 8, says: The fire at Macy Karoiy de-
StrOyed 400 houses Five thousand people are
camping in the fields. several girls jumped from
window of burning convent and school at Epe-
rieB and were killed. Many other inmates are
missing. The oOnfiagration at ToroczeS lasted two
days and destroyed 800 houses. Four lives were
lost AZ Ruskberg church and tnirty-seven
houses were burned. The village OF Mercy was
almost wholly destroyed. All the public build
tngs churches &C.,. at Eperies were burned. Even
the cemetery was devastated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON

II Q.
shall offer for sale at public AUCTION tlreNe
premises WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH or Ss:.7
MAY. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P NJ part Of lot IN.I
in square 4o BEGINNING at point on street morrill,
distant 1G feet from the southeast OF SAID
square, thence east 20 feet. thence north 50 feet
street and the place OF beginning improved by two
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance i'll one and
two years from day OF sale with interest all cash at
the option OF the purchaser COnve. ancin ut the cost
OF the purchaser JAS q. PAYNE, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
PRUNING THE TREES.
Dr. Riley, the Ent0mOlogist. Think
the Shade Trees are i'm DANGER.

The Department Of Agriculture has issued bull
le.n containlng report OF DR.. c. v. Riley, the
entomoiog1st, on "Our Shade Trees and Their In
sect Defohaters," containing the results of DR..
Rlleys Investigations OF the four most Injurious
specifies vi insects Affecting the trees OF Washing
Ioh. LII. hlley's observations were summarized in
Two papers on this subject, recently published in
The STAR DR.. Riley, in the published bull
letln, makes strong protest against pruning.
ne says: "Before closing this article it may be
wen 10 call attention to another danger from
"hlcn our shade trees are threatened in the
future. We refer to the reckless and almost cruel
pruning which has in the past been INDUCED In,
ana Mnlcn II we are rightly informed by Mr..
SagauEIs tne parking commission find IL very
" @ W prevent NO one looking to the future
OF our shade trees can have witnessed without In
olSuallon Inc gangs of careless men who periodf-
cally go through our streets cutting, hacking and
topping 1nd1Scr1minately and without Intelligence
Ile lLnos OF Inc trees until they have become on
many OF the older streets deformed and unsightly
OoJeceS Ine result OF senSeless pruning is easily
with the trees in our parks which have been
more often left alone and more 1ntelngently
pruned. street shade trees should be pruned from
peloW and not Topped Off from the top, so that in
the future there will result tall straight trunk
not 1ntercepting the view OF the buildings from
tne street, and yet furnishing the desired shade
anu peauCy. The trees OF such cities as Cambridge,
New raven, saratoga, &C, may be cited by CON-
paIlson with what ours are fast becoming. But
ScAS 40 oloGiiei sue 10 tnlS question winch JuSt-
es us In calling attention to it in this connection
TO use the language of our Seventh Report on the
insects OF MISSOURI, published in 1874 in treating
OF the hat-headed b0rer [Chrysooohris Jen.ordtd),
one OF the most destructive borers Of our trees:
Many fine orchard tree, and many more city
shade trees, receive their death shock from the
reckless saving of OF limbs without effort being
mace 10 heal the wounds by coating with grating
wax, clay, or other protecting substances.
around such an unprotected sawed limb
as around the fruStrum OF a felled tree,
me rain and other atmospheric in
between the bark and the solid wood; and this is
but the forerunner Of greater injury by insects
winch are attracted to the spot, and which,
though hidden meanwhile from view, soon carry
the destruction from the injured to the nom
injured parts There is, in TACT, more danger that
begin to fall and perish from the ravages Of
DOrers as q result OF reckless pruning, than that
they Will ever be seriously or permanently injured
by leaf-eaterS. These last, as we have seen, may
De overcome, but the bOrers are not only more
deadly Out more difficult to manage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
A North Carolina Deacoucss.

From the Raleigh News, May D.
We are informed that there Is a deaconess In
the Episcopal Church In North Carolina a Frank
lin County lady, who was ordained, II that is the
proper word, 10y Bishop Atkinson, is now known
sister Cecilia, and has devoted her life 20 good
works In the church She Is not alone a member
OF Sisterhood, but regularly ordained
deaconeSs, and so the lady who was ordained In
New York the other day by Bishop Potter Is not
the only deaconess la the Episcopal Church ia
America